--tours truly.
Ona the Shina.
on the SHIN
7
BY JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
And This Is Really the Last Letter . . A Couple on the Finals . . Just Think, Skipper Had a Bath, So Long.
It gives us great pleasure to begin this, the last of our puffy contributions with a letter—not from Ringer Larden, his himself but from Pro. Maximilian Murphy of Delta Chi, Lawrence, Culching II, the first clarinet parts. Deer Joe:
I was beginning to think that you wur刮 sighting me by not writing to me and I thought well who does he think he is and now I am sorry indeed because you came around and discussed old times with me. I don't mean that I am sorry you can come what I mean is that I am sorry that I thought you thought you wuz two god for us town folk Joe.
Joe for you understand what I am driving at I wish you would explain it to me you know Joe I never was much of a hand at figures nor writing letters and it always gets me much. He is a wonderful person year and year of those things you put in your paper have made me just about bust out laughing Joe right in meeting,
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A. Nonymoss
And in the appropriate vein of finals . eek we offer the case of Theo Graves . . . he thought his 8:30 quizzes came on Monday and his 11:20 quizzes on Wednesday at Sunday afternoon in the library studying for his 8:30 until some kind friend informed him of the correct schedule. 'Tis said he fairly burned things up many times . . . but there’s the case of Helen Finley of the Beta Pi Mha mansion at the bottom of the cliff . . . just in case you have a final tomorrow in some subjects she's already done in the course. She thinks it isn't fair to the poor starving schoolmasters to tell tales like that of class and you'll be disappointed . . . and you wouldn't want me if you were trying to cheat would you?
Your frend,
Hear that some of the Delay Twy boys had a early morning swim last week. They had a screnade and only the fresh went to warble because the big he-upper classers were too lazy to get out of bed. So be it, and the freshs sang songs like "I will not die," and proceeded to pull Carl Helman, Skiper "Tell it to the Marines," Ash, and Jack Shiffmacher out of their beds and take them to Potter Lake and heave. Even though it was nice weather for a bath, reports give us that Skipper put up an awful screen about his swimming, and he's cried so much water too.
Good authority has it that Arthur S Cain, Jr, is one of the best late-dates about the campus. The other night he spirited off a lady fair in the best ship out manner—with an eight-foot ladder. Nothing heroic about that methinks but it was probably firm driving among them, a lunatic hernung on each end of the ladder.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
And so to bed my frans-this is the latest of what some of you have thought the worstest. The nicest thing I ever saw was that even those who didn't like it had to get up and read my every morning just to see if their name was in so they could raise bell about it. That way you get a chance to hear them. You're caused any of you too much trouble (does not include Betty Lou) isn't very sorry? And in the same vein, if we have, it's probably because one of your friends has been injured or was to good to keep. Everybody makes mistakes and from the number of times we've seen the air get blue this semester maybe we took care of a few more people and the wasteage wasn't bad so well skin that too.
In closing we wish to give a vote of thanks to Owlie Blowers for the opportunity to fill space and may we offer a little silent prayer that not too many of the faculty will discontinue the Kansan and the Chancellor's Bulletin.
To Give Commencement Address
**Give Confidence**
Chiavee H. Larkley will deliver the commencement address for the graduating class of Pembroke-Country Day School in Kansas Tumwater afternoon.
Graduate Visits Here
Ezra Whila, 102, of Cocur d'Alene,
Idaho was a visitor at the University
yesterday.
Nicholas Geren, fa 35, a pupil of Prof. Waldenar Geltt, will go to Europe tch first of July to continue his studies.
To Study in Europe
VOLUME XXXII
Four of Faculty To Spend Summer Traveling Abroad
Others Will Spend Vacation in Different Parts of United States or at Home
Four members of the University faculty will spend the summer in Europe Prof. R. C. Moore, of the department of geography at the University of Guelph, Geological Survey of Great Britain from July 3 to 11 in London. During the remainder of the vacation he plan to spend several weeks studying rock formations of western North America, likely in September.
Prof. Henry Werner and his oldest daughter, Dorothy, left last Wednesday for England to spend the summer with his and Mrs. Werner's parents and friends. It will be Mr. Werner's first trin home in 21 years.
Karl Kuestner, of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, will study in Salzburg, Germany, on a scholarship he received for conducting under such world-famous conductors as Felix Wiegardiner and Bruno Walter.
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Mix left May 2 or Hoboken, NJ., where they will sai Europe. June 7.
Dr. James Nalismith, professor of phys
ical education, will be honored by the Y M.C.A. college in Springfield, Mass
June 9.
Hertzer G. Alphin, instructor
of the physical education,
will attend the ad summer session of Iowa University
ul 20. He will return about Sept. 1.
Lt. Col. W. C. Koeing, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, will remain in Lawrence until August when he leaves to begin his new assistant position at Washington, D.C. Lt. LL. W. H. Coe will spend a month in Duluth, Minn., before beginning new work with the department of rivers andarbors in Chicago. At end of the
six weeks encampment of the Coast Artillery cadets, Lt. William Brady will vacation in Minnesota and Michigan Sergent Kolkenden will vacation at Ft. Sheridan, III Sgt. H. E. Roy and Sgt. E. Engle will send the summer fishing.
Dr. Forest C. Allen, director of athletics, will be in Lawrence for the greater part of the summer, though for a brief period he will coach in a Texas
Attending current track meets and coaching Glenn Cunningham will keep Coach Bill Hargiss busy during the summer.
Forrest C. Cox, member of the coaching staff, will establish his residence in Boulder, Colo., just as soon as possible after the closing of the term here.
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler of the department of psychology left Sunday for sanford University where he will teach using the summer.
Prof. Dominica Guglielmo left his night for Pomona, NY, where he will teach for eight weeks in a summer school for women workers in industry.
Dean George C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering, will leave soon after commencement to attend the meeting at Atlanta, Ga., of the Society for the Protection of Engineering Education. Politician he will be in New York and americana.
Prof. George M. Beal will spend the greater part of the summer with Frind Lloyd Wright in Spring Green, WI. He will also travel to New York, M. Wright at the Tallen Fellowship.
Dr. F. B. Bain and Prof. R. Q. Brewster to plan at the meeting of the American Chemistry Society in San Francisco in August.
Other members of the University faculty will teach in different schools in the United States, vacation in the United States or Canada, teach in the summer session, or just stay in Lawrence and rest.
Alumni Contribute $6.300
Membership Dues Collection is Best Since '31-32
The Alumlian Association at the end of its fiscal year, May 31, had received $6,390 in regular and life membership dues. This has been the best year for the association since *31-32*. The biggest year was *29-32*, when the office will be receiving reports from local campaign committees through June.
There have been 160 "Keepers of KU. Tradition" this year, the largest number ever received. These persons contribute $5 or multiple $5 of their membership dues for the upkeep of the association.
The association will make a good report of a very active year's work at Commencement this year, according
to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary.
Glenn Cunningham, who is training each day at Memoria Stadium for the Princeton Invitation mile race, June 15, believes that Jack Lovelock is the man to beat, when he go to their marks with Gene Venake and Bill Bonton, in a race that may result in winning of a new "king of the mile."
Toughest Competitor Will Be Jack Lovelock
"It is hard to pick the winner," said Cunningham, "and it all depends on the one who is in the best physical condition. In all probability Loveckel has contested Bonton he has lost one race." He added, "I hope to win and you can bet that I'll be in there giving all I have to come in first."
Cunningham has lost only one race this year, that being to Glen Dawson in the Kane Relief Bowl. He would do better in the relays race Cunningham said. " I came down here
Professors to Assist In Stratosphere Flight
Haines and Herndon Will Make Observations From Fraser
Prof. D. D. Haines and John Herdon, both of the department of civil engineering, are to assist the United States Army in observing their observations of the proposed flight to the stratosphere which is under the anspies of the United States Army
The balloon, Explorer II, under the command of Capt. Albert W. Stevens, is now at Rapid City, N.D., awaiting favorable weather conditions. Experts will drift in a southeastern direction from its starting point. Whether or not it will reach this part of the country is yet to be determined, in case it does, preparations have been made to make observations as to its altitude and location.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1935
Mr. Haines and Mr. Hendron will on the top of Frasier Hall. Oteh trichloroethene will be set up about 30 miles from each other. If the observers of two or more of these points can sight the other, it is possible to calculate its altitude.
The purpose of these observations is to check on the altitude as it is recorded by the barometers carried in the balloon. Experts believe that the altitude that is recorded by the instruments in the balloon.
Summer Session June 11
Classes for Eight-Week Schedule Start June 13
Eroilment procedure will take place in Robinson gymnastics June 12. Late eroilment is scheduled for June 15 and has last date for eroilmenl for full credit
Registration for the University of Kansas Summer Session begins Tuesday June 12 and continues through June 13. The session will be the scene of registration activities.
The first classes will be held June 13 this day being devoted to an organization of classes. The session will continue for eight weeks.
More than 20 courses are offered in the curriculum of the Summer Session by the Graduate School, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Schools of Education, Law, Medicine, Engineering Fine Arts and Business.
Des Moines Alumni to Meet
Moines Moissons to meet
Moines will meet tomorrow to plan a group planningsure for Com-
pany. Moines will be Vawtor,
24, is planning the meeting.
High school graduates may attend this session for the purpose of getting an early start on their college course.
The session will close August 7, except the School of Law, which ends its term Aug. 17.
The session is intended for students doing advanced study in order to seize the opportunity to obtain professional degrees in Business, Education, Engineering, Find Arts, Law and Medicine, for students in the college want to complete their undergraduate courses in less than four years. The session will focus on high school trinational, and teachers in
Arts, law and medicine, for students in the college wanting to complete their studies in these subjects over years, and superintendents of schools, high school principals, and teachers in high schools who desire a broader education in their field.
Will Be Open During Summer
The Union cafeteria will serve through breakfast Thursday morning, June 6 and will close until 11:30 Monday. The cafeteria will open again for the summer session.
Des Moines Alumni to Meet
knowing that I wasn't in shape. I had been ill since the St. Louis relays. I certainly didn't have any idea of loss, but every time you step on a track the ball bounces back and a dBson run a good race. It was about 2.5 seconds faster than he ever ran on an outdoor track. The only thing to stop him was the run fast enough." stated Cunningham.
The race that was the hardest on the former Kansas star was at the Texas relays when Cunningham ran a 4:28 mile, the slowest he has run for more
During the past year, according to Cunningham, several runners have threatened to become champions of the future. Glenn has high praise for his teamwork and leadership on the mile in 4:14. Bill Daly of Detroit University, whom Cunningham defeated last week in Detroit by eight yards, is also considered a 'cater' player. Cunningham, though unexpectedly on indoor tracks, is considered another prospect.
Cunningham is undecided as to how long he will continue to run. "That all depends," he declared, "when the boys are through." If they may be soon, then I will quit."
Besides the Princeton mile, Cunningham will race at Lincoln in the A.A.U. meet. Beyond that time his plans are meet.
Coast Artillery Students Will Go to Ft. Sheridan
Thirty - three Will Attend Military Training Encampment
Students finishing their third year of work in the Coast Artillery department of the Reserve Officers Training Corps will leave June 14 for a six weeks enamment at Ft. Sheridan, Idf. the field period will be spent in drill, learning the technique of casp maintenance, putting to practical test the theories of range determination, directing, spotting, anti-aircraft fire and searchlight manipulation. The students will also have an opportunity to fly the pistol Leviathan Learned by Brady and Sargent Kollenberg will go to camps with this group.
Students who will go from the University of Kansas are:
James B. Adams, bunc; Norbert L. Anschutz, c36; Bruce E. Baker, c37; Elmer K. Blaisdell, b36, Bill Bryan, c38; Thomas C. Campbell, L. Calboun, c39; kenneth E. Ducker, c41; Thompson C. Lawrence, c55; Ranie H. Love, b36; Diane O. Main, c56; William K. McDonald, b36; Loren K. Moore, 177; George M. Ogoud, b36; Kenneth P. Edson, Price, b36; David H. Duke, b43; Alden P. Edson, c36; James B. Edison, c36; Benjamin F. Givens, bap; Herman H. Hawck, c46; Carl H. Helm, Jr., c46; James M. Fitzpatrick, Price, b36; Francis M. Kennedy, c36; Merwin H. Rector, c36; George W. Robertson, c36; Kenneth J. Silberberg, c36; Robert E. Simpson, c36; William M. Sommers, c37; Alexander J. Sweed, c36; K. Wadson, c36; John W. Zook, c36
Taylor majored in geology here and spent the past year in graduate work a few years before he was nominated of the award was made his week by Secretary Frank D. Daken (1986) to accept the award.
M. Hall Taft, 73, of Lyon, has awarded a graduate residence scholarship in geology at Columbia University for the 1955-1956 school year.
M. HALL TAYLOR OF LYONS
Twenty-four states and 47 schools were represented by the scholarship winners. Taylor is the only recipient from Kansas.
HALL TAYLOR OF LYONS
GETS GEOLOGY SCHOLARSHIP
Women students are not permitted to lodge in houses in which men also lodge, unless for the rule the waived is by the dean.
RULES FOR SUMMER SESSION
Rooms for women students
shall be subject at all times to
the supervision of the dean of
women.
...
Women students may live in apartments only by special permission of the dew of women, who must abreast their chaperons.
Closing hours for the summer session are 11 o'clock.
Mrs. Agnes Husband Geltch
Dept. of Women
Dean of Women.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Candidates Apply For Varsity Dance Manager Position
Selection Not to Be Mad Until After Middle of August, Cochrane Announces
Five candidates for the position of Varsity Dance Manager for the school year 1955-36 were interviewed Tuesday, May 28, by Prof. Henry Werner Chambers and Mr. Robert Moran of the moral Union Building, who are to choose from the five one man who will fill the position Lloyd Metzek, reerer under the provisions of the amended dance bill was invited to serve on the committee with Cochrane and Werner, declined because he was appointed manager under a political system.
The five men chosen are Delmar Curry, Bill Gough, Forest Chapman, Darold Eagle, and Stanley Mariett. The selection of the Varsity Dancer Manager will be made shortly after the middle of August when Prof. Werner will return from his vacation in England. The slide of candidates was sub-titled "A Decade decide on a man before the end of this school year, Cochrane said."
Cochrane outlined the duties of the Varsity Dancer Manager as being publicity and promotion of the dances and activities in the ballroom, working cooperation with the Memorial Union manager for the selection of bands.
The five candidates were chosen from a list of eleven petitions submitted to the coalition cabinet of the Mer's Studiens, who desired the job. Provision was made by the council that the petitions should contain only the name and the qualifications of the applicant. Sigurant would submit on the petition were discredited.
The coalition cabinet was composed of the following members of the council: Lyman Field, president, Logar Lane, Paul Wilbert, Kenneth Brown, Wright, T. D. Williamson, Walter Kuehler, Currey and Burry, Bill Williams.
lousemothers at Kansas Announce Summer Plans
Mrs. Ralph Baldwin and Mrs. L. C. Harris Will
Travel
Housemothers in organized houses at the University have made many plans for spending the summer vacation, ranging all the way from a trip to Europe to becoming a housemother during a summer school session.
Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, housemother at the Gamma Pi Bio Delta society, and Mrs. Sara Baldwin, the sister of Chri fraternity, have planned a trip abroad together. They plan to sail from New York to Rome.
Mrs. Rachel Butler at the Alpha Chi Omega house plans to go to her home in Chicago for a while and from there to Wisconsin for a short rest.
Mrs. William Huttig, housemother at the Alpha Gamma Delta house, and Mrs. Margaret Perkins at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house are going to serve as housemothers at Boulder, during the summer school session.
Mrs. O. W. Nauman, housemother for the Delta Zeta sorority, plans to make up a team of six students J. N. Gilbert at the Sigma Kappa house is going to Boise, Idaho for a vacation.
Mrs. Eli Lewin at Corbin Hall, Mrs. Edith Martin at the Chi Omega house, Mrs. Edith Martin at the Chi Omega house and several other security mothers have made no very delicate decisions.
- Mrs. J. H. Kremer, housemother at the DPhil degree, will leave June 12 for Michigan, and Mrs. Belle Wilmot, Pi K. A. housemother, will go there after the summer session. Another Michigan enthusiist is Mrs. Alan Winne, Phila Belle housemother who will graduate college three days during the summer months.
- Mrs. Zada M. Heiser, housemother for the A. T. O.'s will, leave Friday to * spend the summer with her daughter for a week, housemother, will take a motor trip * through North Dakota then spend the rest of the summer in Minnesota. Mrs. Fannie B. McAdams, from the PhG Museum, will later half of the season in Minnesota.
s. Eva Oakes, housemother at tb
(Continued on Page Three)
To Hold Annual Breakfast
Alumni Members of Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Will Meet Monday
The annual Strawberry breakfast, a
traditional event of commencement day
for alumnus members of the WY CWA
club, will be held on Friday, June 10,
Monday, June 10 at 7:45 o'clock.
Mrs. Karl Kreider, social chairman of the advisory board, and Miss Mary Lawson will be in charge of planning and preparing the breakfast.
Those acting as baskensies will be Mar. Mrs. Marriary Day Hannon, of Searsdale, New York; Mr. Milfred L. Lea, of Boston; Mr. Miles Helen Heaton, 33, of Baldwin.
Pat McManus Receives Fellowship at Idaho
Letters have been sent to out-of-town alumnae and town women who have served as members of the cabal. Others interested in the association are also invited and are asked to make reservations by Saturday at the library.
All Expenses Will Be Paid for Ten Months' Study
Study
NUMBER 165
Patrick Lawrence McManus, c35, received notice Saturday that he had been appointed to the Idaho School of Mathematics. Mr. McManus is a member of the United States Bureau of Mines, and the University of Idaho. The fellowship pursues research at institutions at Moscow, for ten months.
The fellowship is awarded on a basis of scholarship, and capability as determined by recommendations. It was announced in a recent issue of "Mining and Metallurgy," publication of the University of Idaho's allurgical engineers. Competition for the fellowship is open to students in mining and geology throughout the fellowship attends the Idaho School of United States. A person holding the Mines part of the time, and devotes the remainder of his time to individual research on problems of flotation or the formation of ores from baser materials.
MeManus plans to spend the summer visiting relatives in Oklahoma and Florida, and will go to Moscow Sept. 1. He is president of the University or Kansas chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional mining fraternity:
C.S.E.P. Work Requested
Large Group of Applicants Is Expected by Miss Olson
A large group of applicants for CS-EP jobs for next year is expected by Miss Mary Olsen, executive secretary of the CSEP. As yet the application blanks have not been printed awaiting detailed instructions from the government. However, several hundred have applied for application already.
Requested projects for next year are coming in from the departments and the CSEP by the end of the week. In the main, the departments have asked for more CSEP help than they are receiving at the present time, according to Miss Oloe.
Those students who are holding CS-EP jobs at the present time will be allowed to work until June 8, and they can draw half of a month's pay check for June. Payrolls are being made out this week for May and next week for June. Checks made out for June These checks will be sent to the students if they wish.
This summer, summaries will be made of this semester's work by each student, applications will be made out to the student, and each applicant will be checked.
Closing Hours to Be 12:30
W.S.G.A. May Also Devise Plan to Promote Student Democracy
"Closing hours from Tuesday, June 4 through Commencement, June 10, will be 12.30." Betty Cox, president of W.S.G.A., announced yesterday.
"W.S.G.A. Council has no immediate plans for the summer," Moss Cox said, "unless we can get together to work some on the plan for furthering the democratic movement among students and will be involved this year and will be continued next fall."
Among the enterprises which the council will undertake next year is the fostering of some sort of recreational activity which will include all students on the Hill, and which it is hoped will be successful in bringing together all classes of students, giving those with the least background to do other students in some form of social activity sponsored by the University through W.S.G.A.
Program Complete For Major Events Of Commencement
Details Arranged for Corcert, Baccalaureate and Exercises Proper
Following will be the program for the Fine Arts concert, which is to be presented by seniors in the School of Fine Arts;
Detailed programs for several of the Commencement events were completed yesterday. The Commencement season will start with the Fine Arts concert Friday evening, run through a large number of class and group rehearsals, and autograph conclude with the Commencement exercises proper Monday night.
Organ: Prelude and Fugue in A minor, (Bach), Charles A. Wilson; Piano: Legend No. 1, (Campbell-Topper), Charles A. Wilson; Violin: Margaret Manny Viola; Piano: d'Amore, (Llustz), Emma J Swaney; Voice: Laudamus te, from B minor Musica, (Boch), Maxime L. Hoeber; Voice in the Rain, (Debussy), Willa Quillen.
Organ: Roulade, (Seth Bingham),
Maurine Joseph; Piano: Sonata in B
minor (Chopin), Voice: Presto no
tanto, Chance Sham, Voice: Excalation,
Piano: Sonata No. 17, Piano:
Piano: Sonnet No. 140, Petruchr,
(Liszt), Tom Ryan; Violin: La Gita,
(Kreisler), Margaret Love; Piano: Tocat,
(Pockoffel), George Trovail; Org.
Symphony VI, (Wierne), Scherzo;
Finale: Allegro molto, Joanne Burns.
The program for the baceauleurate services Sunday, June 9, which starts at 7:30 p.m. is as follows: Processional march, the Triumph Saturn (Griece), the Triumph of Christ (Griece), played by the University hand under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, director; invocation, by the Rev. Seh W. Slaughter, minister to the First Christian Church; lyman and minister to the Rev. A. J. Miller, minister to the Evangelical Church; prayer, by the Rev. Theodore H. Aszman, minister to the First Presbyterian Church; "The Silent Mass," by the Rev. Charles Chayton University Max Gloe Club, under the direction of Prof. H. C. Taylor; Bacaeau-leraeum讲, "The Fall of Experimenting With Life," by the Rev. Charles Chayton University D.D., LL.M.; the will be followed by a hymn sing by the audience and benediction led by the Rev. Clarence Thomas, minister to the Church of God. The Recessional will be the March "Washington Gray" (Graffa) played by the University
the program for the Commencement exercises is as follows: Processional March, the grand march from "Tamahua" by Wagner, presser by the Rev. Robert A. Hunt, minister to the First Methodist Church; address, "Two American Philosophers, Mark Twain and William James," by the Rev. Robert A. Hunt, minister to the Indiana University; greetings, the Honorable Alfred M. Landon, Governor of Kansas; addresses to the class and conferring of degrees, by Chancellor E. H. Lintzer (president of Indiana University); greetings, the Honorable Fred Harris, vice-chairman of the board of regents; benediction, the Rev. Edwin F. Price, Dean of Kaiser School of Religion; Recreational march, by the Rev. Franko Goldman played by the University Band.
Members of Classes of 1914, 1915, 1916 and 1917 Arrange Program
Members of the committee for the group reunion of the classes '14 to '17 may metidaye to complete a report on the work of the Stand. Memorial Union. Those on the committee from the class of '14 are Irm Swander, Spencer Light, Lady Duncan and James Searle.
The class of 15 is represented by Charles Bolver Holmes, Charles Gilbert Bayles, Dr. R. H. Edinison, and Pear C-downs, Dr. E. L. Trees; Pear Carpenter, and Nellie Barnes are from the class of 17. Elisee Fischer Fowers, J. Neale Carmen, and W. Oscar Brownlee are from the class of 17.
TO TELL OF ACHIEVEMENTS
Renown of Kansas Alumni to be Recounted by Thornton Cooke
J. Thornton Cooke, '93, president of the Columbia National bank of Kansas
(Continued on Page Three)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1935
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANAS
GOLDFENER CAROLYN HARPER
PHOTOGRAPHY COPIES CHARLES D. BROWN
MANAGING EDITOR _ HARRY VALENTINE
Associate Editor Robert Robinson Genqvieve Horn
Hurley Manager ... F. Quentin Brown
FOREST
Cornell Editor
McKinsey Hickman
Burke Editor
Burke Editor
Chen Illustrator
Joseph Jones
Frances Wundertsch
Burke Editor
Burke Editor
Business Office K.U. 64
News Room 2015
Night Conferences, Business Office 2791K2
Night Conferences, News Room 2702K2
Lynn Worcik
Brice Olson
Robert Harden
Julian Marks
Burke Harper
Charles Hirsch
Charles D. Brown
Max McBrowk
Wayne Goldman
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Sunday morning at the university's
department of Journalism at the University of Kansas from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Subscription price, per year, $200. Cash in
account required.
Received as second class matter, September
19th, at the office of law at Lawrence, Kan.
MADRAS PRESSES
ASSOCIATION
TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1935
JOHS FOR US YET
With the resumption of the regular school activities next fall, groups of all the old questions left over this year will have to be
Also student forum idea, advanced by the P.S.G.L., will be outlined this summer and early next year. It ought to be put into compilation as soon as possible, not only because the will of the voters is represented by this action, but also because by it the student will have access to all fields of study. The plan has been adopted and shown to be creative and constructive in other universities.
An old question in its economic and social implications will call for further action next fall when the Negro students here seriously take the attitude that the law means what the law says. The question has been handed from one authority to another for so many years that perhaps it is expecting too much for it to be met next fall by direct, intelligent, sympathetic efforts. But the point is, it could be done sooner or later.
Some bitterness has been caused this year by discrimination in the Union Fountain and the policy of segregation in the use of the swimming pool. Of course these in themselves are not major issues, but they serve to point out the basic situation of marking off spheres of activity by pigmentation.
A recent decision of the Student Council in regard to freshman cap regulations means that next fall our newcomers will probably become familiar with K-men right away. Or wouldn't it be more fitting to say the K-men will become familiar with the freshmen? Last fall the prevailing opinion among students now and then won't hurt no one<sup>1</sup>. If that policy is continued next fall, we can proudly think of our school as standing in the rearguard of educational frippery.
the ancient problem of academic freedom, grown more acute directly as the depression advanced, will be with us next fall as surely as a dog has fleas. The past few months have given the friends of academic freedom just cause for alarm—with legislature's investigators, Chamberls of Commerce, threatening to sit down in the class room and hold the teacher's nose to the grindstone of their own prejudices. The record of our University has given encouragement among intellectual sons proudly thinks of his school as a stronghold safeguarding no single interest, but the high and fine right of open discussion with the face on the table.
To the hundreds of students who will be able to return next fall, The Kansan says, "OK, here are a few of the problems that we as students want to face. Let us face them with intelligence and courage, as our University wants us to do."
A YEAR'S WORK
With this last issue of The Kansan of the present school year, it is natural to glance backward over the achievements of the year and to plan collectively for a finer, more effective academic year in 1933-1936.
We cannot glibly say that the whole course of events this year has meant progress, or bettermement, or even all the possible advances that could have been made. Our students are primarily interested in their studies, which are on the whole academic, so that we come to measure what we do in terms of what we say.
Some achievement did pass over into the realm of activity. The Kansan did finally say in public some of the things about our campus organizations that were not too generally known. A questionnaire on freshman paddling indicated that it will be with us next year and maybe longer. A series of lectures given under the auspices of the League for Industrial Democracy caused some stir among outstate editors who saw in the series a menace to something. The reception given these lectures hinted rather openly that criticisms of capitalism are deeply resented as "unfair", whereas criticisms of socialism are to be allowed as "academic freedom."
The high tension of the year was generated when a group of students, variously named, decided to participate in the national student strike against war on April 12. The press and other official opinion took the attitude that the students were "sincere but misguided," and perhaps far afield of their proper feet, and was inaccurate feet, and the head of prehistoric Piltdown man. To think about their own feet and heads in another war being, well, you might say, "rude."
Official opinion nowwithstanding, some 150,000 college men and women attended or participated in the student strikes against war. We had our own perfectly orderly demonstration, without the sanction or encouragement of the University, although the University is vitally concerned in the creation of a warless world.
The battle over student government took a new form when a Progressive league of voters made serious thrusts into the strength of the conservative Pachacamaparty. The program developed
A
the Progressives showed a growing student interest in managing their own affairs along more liberal lines, with such proposals for increased educational facilities as the student forums prominent.
Surveying the year as a whole, the graduating student ought to feel that his University has made constructive and intelligent advances on the road of human welfare. Those who will return next year will take pride in their efforts and in the forts next fall when many of the constructive ideas will be given a trial.
SUPPRESSION OF FREE THOUGHT INCREASING IN SCHOOLS
The reverberations of the impressive anti-war strike by the high school and college students of America go steadily on. Respressive measures on the part of school authorities, trustees, alumni and politician are constantly being introduced—so far with only a few exceptions. The mainly to protest and pressure from labor groups and students' and teachers' organizations.
Greetings:—By Schiller Shore.
One of the most reactionary measures was the memorandum recently sent by Cheree E. Lovoyj, secretary of the university and a representative to university officials and the executive committee of the Federation. As evidence of the growing disturbance among the alumni because of the assaults against them at the campus, Lovejoy cited a number of complaining letters from individual "old graduates" refusing to contribute to the Columbia Alumni Fund. Typical responses included Bettelheim, "11, who withheld funds because of "too much pacifism in the university." Student papdia accordingly steps forward as the latest assasination to moneysed alumni.
The investigation by Arkansas legislators some time ago of "un-American" teaching at Commonwealth College led to the investigation of "inradical influences" at the University of Chicago, which allegedly caused Charles R. Walgreen to become the University, are additional indications of the same repressive trend.
More serious and menacing is the bill recently introduced into the Board of Aldermen of New York City by Elias H. Jacobs. This bill states in
part:
"No person shall by speech, writing or action undertake any activity in defiance of the rules and regulations of the duly constituted officers and authorities in the city of New York, under the supervision of the regents of the university of the State of New York." Pressure from individuals and organizations is reported to be responsible for the bill before its hearing on May 31st.
National Committee for Defense of Political Prisoners.
VIOLEENCE OR LAW?
That the reabsolution of Roberts Minor and David Levinson in New Mexico was not an isolated event but part of a nation-wide wave of terror was shown when two similar acts of violence in Alabama made a total of three kidnappings within the short space of two weeks.
On May 12, Sheriff Reynolds of Dal-
SPRING SERVICES For Your CAR
Polishing Changing to proper Oil and Grease. Battery Service Brake Service
GOOD YEAR
SUPER SERVICE STATION
CARTERS
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 8 a.m. preceding regular publication days
and 11:59 a.m. for Sunday issues.
Vol. XXXII
The Instructor of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Sat.
2:30 p.m. in the auditorium for the Administration of the Administ-
ration, LINDLEY
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School at 3 p.m.
Tuesday, June 8 in the auditorium of the Administration building.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
Tuesday, June 4. 1935
TEACH ACTION MEETING:
GROUPSHOT SCHOOL FACULTY:
The University of Kansas Peace Action Committee will hold its first meeting at the Summer Session Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Book Exchange room in the basement of the Memorial Union building. Everyone who is interested in action for peace is urged to be there.
CERTIFICATES:
ELIZABETH CASWELL, ALFRED AMES, Executive Secretaries.
CALLING 105 Robinson gymnasium
scaled to call at room 105 Robinson gymnasium.
scaled to call at room 105 Robinson gymnasium.
HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
We will have whatever you may call for in toilet articles or drugs.
The third kidnaping took place in Birmingham on May Day when Robert Wood, District Secretary of the Inter national Labor Defense, was abducted by a man named George Bingham, beaten, thrown into a creek and warned to leave town.
For Going Home
Our Stock Is Completed
GRADUATION GIFTS
Isa County, Ala., and a group of deputied landowners burst into a sharecropper's enclave where Negro and white landowners planned to cover plans for a cropper strike. H. Johnson and B. Owen, organizers of the Alabama Sharecroppers Union, were joined by other landowners following the night. When release I, they noticed two cars with covered license plates before the jail and demanded police protection which was
GRADUATION GIFTS
Perfumes — Yardley Products — New Compacts
Stationery — Pountain Pen — Bill Folds — Electric
Razor — Rallos Razor — Kodaks — Library Sets
Forced by the sheriff to leave the jail, they were at once seized by armed men in the two cars and driven into a wooded area where trees and beaten with a heavy rope and horsewife. Lighted matches were stuck into their wounds. Abandoned vehicles later picked up by motorists. Both Owen and Johnson charge Sheriff Reynolds. Police Chief Dickson and former Chief Stanfield with direct response.
Toiletries - Drugs - Sundries
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
1101 Mass.
National Committee For Defense o
of Political Prisoners.
Across from Courthouse
We Will Serve MEALS
Phone 678
Until After the BREAKFAST Thursday.
Re-opening For Lunch on Monday, June 10 and continuing during the summer as usual.
Watch for the change in serving hours.
THE CAFETERIA
PHONE 12
Hunsinger Taxi Co.
We will rope your trunks and baggage
free of charge.
PHONE 987
Special Sunday Dinners
"Where the student meets his friends"
Phone 708 States 1031
Mass.
The Best Place to eat
and Drink after All.
Vacation Bound?
Send Your
BAGGAGE
Home by
RAILWAY EXPRESS
**there's the way... merely telephone Railway Express and we'll call for the shipments—whik them away on fast passages, awake and yellify and alarm us almost almighty. are. I震惊很满ly; two receipts—one at each end~inure safe handle and delivery. After vacation, we'll bring your baggage back again, eliminating all worry, trouble and unnecessary expense.**
No need to burden yourself with the transportation of trunks, baggage and personal expenses at vacation time; send them
20 East 9th Street, Lawrence, Kan.
Phone 120
The best there is in transportation
SERVING THE NATION FOR 96 YEARS
RAILWAY EXPRESS
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NO ANOTHER FORD V-8!
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AND THEY BOUGHT IT AT THE HAMILTON MOTOR CO.
PHONE 534
TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1935
PAGE THREE
CA
KING
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25, between 7:30 and 9:
call 220223.
Holke-Roney Marriage
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holke announces the marriage of their daughter Helen to James F. Benton, 52, M. W. M. Roney of Marquette. The wedding took place last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roney are both graduates of the University in the class of 1833. The bride is a member of the family, and the groom is a member of Delta Chi.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Richert received her M.A. in German from the University in 1931 having previously received her A.B. from Bethel College. She has been an instructor in German at the University for the past four years.
Elia Richter, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. P. Richert of Goesel, will be married on June 17 to Renwick Crockett of Lawrence. The ceremony will take place at Rieber Hall, 745 Ohio, at 8:00 p.m.
Miss Richert has been entertained by many friends among them Marietta Daniels, e43, Elizabath Rupp, and Ruth Crockett of Lawrence. Mrs. Paul Crockett entertain with a dinner on her schedule in evening celebration of Miss Richert
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Olive Torgeson, who has been chaperone the past year for the Alpha XI Delta security, will be married June 26 to Herbert Wagner, director of playwriting at the Carlson Carburee. Ill. They will be at home for the summer at Berdaford, S.D. Miss Torgeson, was formerly dean of women at Cartington College. She will be sure-to-hate the Alpha XI Delta house here by Miss Frank Della of Geneva, Minn.
The couple will reside in Ulysses.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
C. M. Baker, director of libraries, entertained the library staff with a buffet supper Saturday evening. Those present wore: Hope Murray, Ruth Hoff, Edina Dart, Fay Meya, Maude Snelson, Cairen Watson, Clara Gilliam, Marjorie Rowland, Hazel Anderson, Nell Hudson, Grace Endeack, Ruth Schwickell, Helen Seworth, Loren Strom, Mike Witcher, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Baker, the host and hostess, and their three daughters, Margo, Caroline, and Mabel.
Carol Hunter, ed 35 will entertain with a party at her home in Topeka Thursday, for the majors in physical education. The guests will bet Betty Parkinson, ed 36, Thelma Humphrey ed 35; Mary Bess Doty, ed 35; Helen Boman, ed 35; Mary Elizabeth Edie ced 35; Mary Coryan assistant professor of physical education Marla Lehman ed 35; Margaret Walker '34; Nunsey Sharp of Topeka
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Bet
house Sunday noon are as follows:
Elizabeth Post, CS3 of Topkapi, Marti-
ne Olsen, and Michael Lissner,
Lincoln and two other, Mrs. Mrs
KU
H. C. Kinkenbunk, all of, Kansas City, Mo; Mr. P. L. Hanson and son Peter of Lawrence; Tom Strickland, e 37; and Herbert Cowell, e 36.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Monta P. Robb entertained with a tea Sunday afternoon at her home for the faculty and graduating class of Orced Training School, Miss Ruth E. Litchen poured. Mrs. Robb's daughter is a member of the graduating class.
Torch chaper of Mortar Board will hold its alumna dinner next Saturday at 5:30 p.m. at the Manor. The newly elected members for next year will be guests. Mrs. C. F. Nelson is in charge of the program for the dinner.
The engagement of Miss Evelyn Grizzell, c23 of Ciflaim, to Kenneth R. Blodgett of Lincah, was announced on Monday. The wedding will take place June 18.
Miss Agnes Roy of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Styge and George Lachrock, all of Bonner Springs, were guests of masters of Mild-Llahod cage, 35C
Deben and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout will entertain the seniors of the School of Fine Arts at the annual reception on Saturday evening at their home, Valley View.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. V. R. Walling, '04, will arrive atduretay to spend several days during commencement with Miss Lila Walng, assistant professor of physiology
Mionr Fitzwater, b34, of Kansas
Mionr Mo. Mo. and Elizabeth Post, c33, of Topeka were guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house this week-end.
Sigma Kappa announces the pleading of Jessie Gabbert, c'38, of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Walter Lapham, b'35, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Sunday.
Sigma Chi entertained with a buffer supper at the chapter house Sunday night.
Barbara Jane Harrison of Kansas City, Mo., was a week-end guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Evelyn Worden, c'34, is visiting Miss Mary Jenkinson, instructor of Spanish
Housemothers at Kansas Announce Summer Plan
(Continued from page one)
ner annual trip to their Lake, Iowa. a short visit after she lakes. Among those who will spend the summer near home are Mrs. N. K. Thompson, Kappa Sig housemother. Mrs. W. K. Thompson, Nelle M. Kaphn, Phils Pai house-
--mother, who will be in Iola; and Mr
Jerry John Terry, housemother of the Sigma
Nu's, who will spend the summer in
Kansas City.
KFKU
After the meeting alumni, students,
and friends will march to the cafeteria
in Memorial Union for the University
luncheon at 12:15 p.m.
2:30 p.m. A Summary of the Work-Resilient Program of the Public Works Act, 1985, including its execution, once arranged by Prof. Seba Eldridge
4:30 p.m. I Miss, I Mist Dewlow. D.-L.
PHONE K.U. 66
Wednesday
CLASSIFIED ADS
Today
2:30 p.m. K.U. News Notes, Prof. W.A.
Dilu, Director, K.U. News Bureau
0:45 p.m. Economic Desirability of the
Campus, Prof. L.D. Jennings
10:00 p.m. K.U. News Notes
--mother, who will be in Iola; and Mr
Jerry John Terry, housemother of the Sigma
Nu's, who will spend the summer in
Kansas City.
10:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Meribah Moore
T. Cooke
Thursday
GIRL for house work, board, room and possibly small wages. Either full or part time. Phone 2616W. -367
This year, representatives from alumni groups in various communities will tell of the activities held in their towns duringschool trips to colleges with the University. These reports will show what contacts K.U. makes with alumni other than through its students. A report of the activities and business of the Alumni Association will also be made.
PHONE
K.U. 66
Mrs. T. S. Stover, Sigma Chi housemother, will be in Minneapolis, Minn. part of the summer. Mrs. Elsor Loehke, housemother at the Delta U part of the time in St. Louis and part in Moberly, Mo. with her mother.
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
inefficient and far-going cognition which had come to University graduates since the first graduating class. This review emphasizes the role at alumni meetings in the future, but at those times will include only achievements re-committed in previous year.
2:30 p.m. Musical Program
9:45 p.m. Words, II, Mias Winnie D. Low-
r
IRELAND
BOARD AND ROOM
FOR RENT. Newly papered cool room with sleeping porch. W rent collectively or single. Excellent location Amherst, NY. Rent rates $1500. Phone 11278
Commencement Program
Of Events Completed
City, will give a review of alumni achievements at the annual meeting of the Alumna Association which will be held at 10 c'clock next Monday morning in the theater. Mr. Cook is a member of the American Bankers Association and is a frequent contributor of articles to financial journals over the country.
STUDENT will pay cash for a good used typewriter. John Robinson telephone 1753-R, 1110 Mississippi.
LOST AND FOUND
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
ROOM AND BOARD-Cool south rooms for summer term. Call 2325R.
1208 Kuntruck street. —108
MISCELLANEOUS
FOUND A 50c Hair Cut 23c, 35 years K.U. BAR shop. 14th Tenn. We guarantee our Dandruff remover. Tid-Wooton -Duckers —165
He will give an interesting and com-
DOWNSTAIRS APAHTMET — from front and back entrance, adjoining bath. Contains 7 window, cool and desirable french doors. Opening porch. Close to computer. Call 12378.
FOR RENT: After reserving one room, six rooms, furnished and modern, in a quiet neighborhood for summer time. Inquire 129 Park Street, or phone 1343, after six P.M.
2:00 p.m. musical program
9:45 p.m. musical program arranged by
G. Criss Simpson, Instructor in Organ
APARTMENT for one person for summer school or next school year. *Prize* bath, private entrance, sleeping place from campus. Call - 1652 West 18th Street. +1-652 187-0030
CLEANERS
Friday
FURNISHED APTS
(Continued from note one)
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25e three insertions, 50e; six insertions, 75e contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kansas Business Office.
2:30 p.m. Commencement program, pre-
resenting representatives of the various
classes which are having reunions and
Miss Mary Louise Bettel, contrato
TAXI
14th & Tenn
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
We Call and Deliver
MY YOURSERVICE
9:45 p.m. Commencement program arranged by Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes
TAXI
9
9
Phone
Phone
Plans are being completed for students to attend the Student Conference. From June 7 to 17, A bus and three private car will be used to transport some of the members of the trip. About ten boys have decided to hitch-hike their
Students Will Go to Estes
Anderson Receives Prize
Members of Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. to Attend Conference June 7-17
The following girls will attend:
Nancy Calhoun, c'uern; Dorothy Lewis,
c'36; Esther Anderson, c'36; Catherine
Holmes, c'38; Mary Ruth Thomas,
fa'uun; Ruth Gard, c'uern; Rachel
Hobert, c'uern; Rachel Ballard,
Ballard; gr. Nola N. Stark, c'uern;
Elaine Slothower, fa'uun; Agnes M-
Kibbin; Gertrude丹斯; Danister
Leigh; Haurolr Brubaker, c'38; Jane
Fivesen; Haurole Hempbell; Helen
Abbey; Bette Abbey and
Mrs. Charlotte C. Walker, secretor
of W.Y.C.A.
Will Go to Jack Pfieffer After Her
Announcement was made yesterday at the University of Kansas of the awarding of the Herbert Spencer Hatley Prize in law to two persons in the
Miss Darlene Anderson was anounced as the unanimous choice. Miss Anderson will complete her work the next day, and the prize will then go to Jack Pierce.
The crest of this flood is expected in Topeka within 18 hours, with a rise of six feet above present levels by noon tomorrow. By Tuesday night, a rise of two feet was expected for the rence, he said. No trains were able to enter Manhattan this evening.
Topcake, June 3—S. D. Plerea, meteorologist, said tonight that the river at river A was dry, and there were 10 inches an hour, and at seven feet more than bank-fall, was new the 1903
The prize has been given for several years by Mrs. Henrietta Haddley Lyman of Kansas City, Mo., sister of Mr. Haddley Herbert Haddley was a graduate of the University in 1822 and later became a prominent Kansas City lawyer. Government official James Cunningham died in 1927 was Chancellor of Washington, University in St. Louis.
KAW RIVER AT MANHATTAN SEVEN FEET ABOVE BANKS
Miss Anderson has been outstanding in the School of Law and was named as one of its honor students at the Honors Convection held this spring.
Counts Honored at Baldwin
To Have Charge of Henley House
Miss Helen Titwitson, catalogurer at Watson Library, is to be in charge of Henley house during the summer session in the absence of Mrs. Charlotte McKay and Miss Eleanor Student Convention at Estes park in June and after that her plans for the summer are indefinite.
Dr. Counts is now a professor of education and an assistant director of the International Institute, a bureau in New York that oversees education throughout the world He is also editor of "Social Frontiers," an educational and sociological journal, and co-organizer of a conference to America." "The American Road to Culture," "Dare The Schools Build a New Social Order?" and "Social Foundations" has produced a recent study of social viewpoints.
Delivered Commencement Address and Will Speak at Topeka
Baker University yesterday awarded the doctor of law degree to one of its most distinguished graduates, Dr. George S. Counts of the Columbia University Teachers College, who gave the commencement address.
Professor Counts was an end on Baker's football team in 1910 and played four years on the basketball team. After playing college basketball, he earned degrees at the University of Chicago, where he taught before going to Columbia. He is prominent in the
Dr. Counts will speak at the First Methodist church in Topape Thursday on "Democracy in Crisis." There will be no admission charge.
the titles of the articles, and the writers, were as follows: "Modern L'iné oïne" by Bill Rodgers; "Arthropeas ingroes in Interlegali Athletics," by Harold Ruegergeg; *eunc!* "Phog Alen Predict Rugby Will Press Foote Poster on a Horse" by Joseph Campbell; the Student Who Conquered the Great Monster Time." by Joseph C. Campbell; c&S; and "Douglum County Safety Committee Accidents," by Edward Barrett; c#7.
fight for academic freedom, and spoke at an educational conference here two years ago.
A Capella Choir Arranges Music to Honor Seniors Sunday
To Give Special Program
CLASS IN FEATURE WRITING
READS ARTICLES OVER KFKU
Five members of Prof. A. M. Lee class in feature writing in the department of journalism read feature article over station KRFU Saturday afternoon The articles, all of which had been published, were chosen by a vote of the class.
The choir will meet for its last rehearsal at the home of Dean Swarthout tonight. A social hour will follow the rehearsal.
The Westminster a Capella Choir will make its final appearance at the Sunday morning service of the First Presbyterian Church in a special musical program.
The service will be especially arranged for the graduating seniors and their friends. The choir will sing "By Babylon's Wave" (Gouned), in唱女, or "By Babylon's Wave" (Gouned), in唱女, or will be an anthem in eight parts and be sung unaccompanied. The choir began their concert program with this number this year and also presented it in their appearance with the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra in March
Mary Louise Belitz will present a contritura solo as the offertery
1
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To Annapolis Graduation
Dean Burdick to See Grandson Receive Diploma at Annapolis
Dr. William L. Burckel, dean of the School of Law, plans to go to Annapolis and attend the graduation exercises of the United States Naval Academy day after tomorrow, June 6, when he will graduate from school. He receive his commission as an rgnr.
Robert S. Burdick, who was appointed to the academy by Senator Arthur Cappel, is the son of the late Colonel H. D. Burdick, the original R.O.T.C. commandant at the University of Michigan, in that capacity for four years following the World War, from 1919 to 1923. Later he was transferred to Michigan, where he died in 1925. Colonel Burdick was graduated from the naval academy in 1908. He attended the University of Michigan, receiving his appointment to Annapolis.
Young Burick, who is 22, was "star" man at Annapolis throughout the year. He has been ranking is awarded to 10 men from a class of 500. He has been assigned to the cruiser U.S.S. Houston, flagship of the U.S.S. Harper his ship at San Francisco on July 1.
Dr. Burdick will return to Lawrence immediately after the exercises, and expects to be back Saturday night. He heats up in his office and Insurance, during the first five weeks of the School of Law summer session. Later he and Mrs. Burdick will go to their summer home on Mount Desert Island, off the coast of Massachusetts.
TEN TEACHERS AND STUDENTS TO STUDY ON WEST COAST
Dr W J Baumgartner, professor of zoology, will conduct a party of 10 teachers and students to the west coast, June 15 for the study of marine life. Dr Baumgartner stated the group expected to stop at the Carlsbad Caves, near the coast of California, Grand Canyon, and possibly, Boulder Dam, if the road permit.
Six weeks will be spent at Luguna Beach, the Pamona College Seaside Laboratories, located 50 miles southeast of Los Angeles. The group consists of four high school and college teachers, and six students, both graduate and undergraduate students, in planning to make the trip by auto, if possible.
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BACTERIOLOGY
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GENTLEMEN, TODAY OUR RESEARCH WILL
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MINUTE ORGANISMS — THE BUGS THAT
WILL ENTERTAIN US ARE SCHIZOMYCETES
SOME CELLS ARE LARGER THAN OTHER;
SOME ARE SPHERICAL, SOME CURVED,
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YOU WILL NOTICE THAT THESE BACILLI
DIVIDE AND MULTIPLY IN GREAT NUMBERS
--ER.ER... MAY BE THAT THIS WILL
ABOUT WIND UP TODAY'S
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344 = 12
656 = 404
CONTENTS
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1935
Glenn Cunningham Will Enter Valley A.A.U. Track Meet
Eddie Hall and Paul Harrington Also to Compete in Saturday Contests
Glenn Cunningham, Eddie Hall, and Paul Harrington, former University of Kansas track stars will enter the Missouri Valley A.A.U. track and field meeting Kansas City, Mo., at Sotweet Hollow Stadium along with this year's outstanding varsity and freshmen trakmn, headed by Elwyn Dees.
The meet which is an amateur affair is purely individual competition, and the former Jayhawkers, because they are amateurs, will be eligible to compete and if they qualify at Kansas City they will be eligible for the A.A.U. conference there will go to the National Intercollegiate meet in Berkeley, Calif.
Cunningham came to Lawrence last week after he defeated Bill Dewey of Detroit University in a three-quarter final. He won both matches each day at Memorial Stadium for the Kansas City meet which is his last until June 15, when he will go to the Prince-Cotton invitation meet where Jack Love-College will be located. The fastest array of millers ever assembled on one track, will run for the mile suprumacy of the world. Besides running the 800 meters at Kansas City Cunningham will run in the 1000-meter
Hall and Harrington, members of last year's Big Six championship team will be entered in the apitals and the javelin holds the present conference record in the javelin with a throw of 208 feet $11\frac{3}{4}$ inches. Hall holds the 100 and 220-yard dash triangular meet records and has won two consecutive century and 22 seconds for the 220.
Captain Eileen Dees, Olympic prospect, will enter the shot. The Graves senior 402-yard dash man, will run the 100-meter hurdle setting a new Big Six pole vault record, will represent Kansas in the event. Several members of this year's fast freshman track team will have the opportunity to compete of the year in Kansas City.
Among them Richardson and Foy are outstanding in the sprints, an event four years earlier, a four-year hurdles, another weak spot on the varsity team, Landers, Bird Cox and Coach Hargis are entered in hurdles. Coach Hargis and Coach Mongin yesterday is as follows:
100 meter—Richardson, Foy, Hard:
acre, and Hall.
200 meter-Roland, Wiles, and Hall.
400 meter-Graves, McNown, Wiles and Hall.
800 meter—Glenn Cunningham and
Coulter Cunningham.
110 meter hurdles—Landers, Cox Bird, and McCoy.
1600 meter relay-Hall, Wiles, Graves
McNown, Green, and G. Cunningham.
Shot拍-Dees and Barcum.
Discus—Barcus.
1. velin—Harrington.
High Jump—Cox and Shannon Bread Jump—Clucas and Hall.
Rosedale Hires Lawrence
Pole Vault-Noble, Landers, and Bird.
Former Kansas Football Star Had Made Good Record
Art Lawrence, former Kansas football star, who recently was appointed head football coach at Roseate High School, has made a great coaching referee in the 1950s and coached first at Holton High School, going there in 1950, and in his last three years the Holton teams lost only one game, a victory by Huwitaa. In 1932 and 1933 Holton won the Big Ten title and won games with a record of no defeats.
Coaching last year at Beloit, Lawrence brought his football team through to a North Central Kansas League championship, and again was undefeated in conference play. His basketball City for the league championship.
Lawrence's high school tutelage was under Percy Parks, Wywondie High School mentor, which will give the Roseade-Wywondie game next year a teacher-pupil link. He received his training in training here under Coach Haurus.
Lawrence will spend the summer in Olathe, his home town.
Student to Sail
Ruth Swarthout, fa 37, will sail on June 25 for a tour of England and other European points. Miss Swarthout will spend two months with her sister Evylen Swarthout, who received her bachelor's degree from Kansas in 1982 and has been studying piano under Tobias Matthys in London for the past three years.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
A. T. O.
Acacia
Betula
Beta
Cocasex
Collegiate
Roe's
Delta Tau
Delta Tau
Delta U.
Hawks
Independents
K. E. K.
Kaibay
Kaibay
Kapua Pi
Kapa Pi
Phi Delt
PHI Delt
Phi Gam
Phi Pai
Phi Aiga
Pigs
Rumblers
Rinky Dinks
 Rock Chalk
S. P. E.
S. P. E.
Sig Chi
Squrrels
S. A. M.
Triangle
Tramps
Breke
Wakaurka
Dougles Co
Delta Sips
Admiral Byrd May Be Here
Although the Sig Alph's did not rank high in many games, they succeeded in winning five ACC titles and major sports--football and playground ball. The other two major sports, basketball and track, were also the Sigma Sigma and Delta Chi, respectively.
The competition in the intramurs this year was very keen. This was displayed by the fact that the nine-tee cups given by the intramurai de-waremen be sold by seven different organizations. No organization were more than 'our cups'.
Standings in the Various Organizations for Year in Intramural Sports
Explorer Is Available for Next Year's Lecture Course Number
Discuss Salt Water Disposal
Dean Shaad and Professor Landes Attend Meeting on Sanitation
An informal discussion of the co-operative study of the salt water disposal problem was held Sunday in the office of the Division of Sanitation of the State Department.
The community lecture course series for next year has not been definitely decided upon according to Raymond Woolley, secretary of Chancellor Lindley.
Touch Football
Those attending the meeting were: Earnest B. Boyce, engineer of the State Board of Health, R. E. Lawrence, acting commissioner, and K. R. Landes, engineer of the United States Bureau of Mines at Bartleville, Oklah.: Cattell, chief engineer of the University of Kansas; G. K. Lande, assistant state geologist; Marvin Lee, geologist for the Kansas corporation commission; and Dean George Shand of the School of Engineering.
Beta Theta Pi led the field of some forty teams all year in total points, collecting 608.42 points in the fall program. Kappa Sigma, at that point, also ranked second with 616.7 points and Phi Delt was third.
Intramural Competition Ends With Beta Leading
Beta Theta Pi ended the school year by winning four intramural cups besides winning the sweepstakes trophy with a total of 1448.9 points. Kappa Sigma finished second, scoring 1387.16 points. Beta Theta Pi caps besides the second place trophy.
High waters of the last few weeks have removed very serious conditions of salt water pollution, it was reported at the meeting.
The following men are available and are under consideration: Admiral Richard Byrd, explorer and lecturer; Will Durant, philosopher and author; J. B. Pressley, author and lecturer; and Alexander Wollett, author and lecture instructor. The lecture course for next year and they will be picked from this list if the persons are available at the dates when they are at the University, according to Mr. Nichols.
Plans were made for the salt water disposal work to be carried forward in co-operation between the Bureau of Health and the State Board of Health.
Cups Have Been Divided Among Eleven
Houses
Since Aug. 1, 1934, the Bureau of Mines have had a number of engineers working throughout Kanaas, due to the serious conditions.
122. 25 18 36
69. 75
Track
Tennis
Team
Horned
Tournament
85.5 6
95.75 30
75
132.75
131.25
116.2
132.75
59.25
122. 25
101.25 39 2 48 42
106.5 10 36 86 4 12 48 36
2 18
28 8 4 12 12
10 3017.14        8    4   30
72     3017.14
72 128.56         8    4   12
30 128.56      14 15 17
30 128.56
192.78
102.27
81.81
81.81
82.5
102.27
75
136.36
90
142.5
129.54
125
29 13 60 139.28 168 31 32 54 60
21 85.7 137 30 13 1 36
30 107.14
82.5
143.18 95
8 120 10
129.54
Is Individual High Point Scorer in
7 36 54 128.56 182 16 28 24 36
12 72 107.14 182 32 18 28 34
30 114
11.84 8 8 18
128.56
Carol Hunter Wins Medal
128 156
18.54 158
48 107 14
19.54 107
75 87
85.7
85.7
6 13
5 12
10 12
12
18
48
12
42
12
30
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
85.7
105 140 60
76 150 40 11 22 42 30
Intramurals
Carol Hunter, ed35, was announced as winner of the individual high point medal in women's intramurals yesterday by Miss Ruth Hoover, director of the women's intramurals. Miss Hunter had a total of 165 points. Ms. Dodge, member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, was awarded winner of the top prize for both women with top credit. Both women were winners of the awards last year.
128.56
107.14
75
96. 42
Betty Parkinson, Independent, won second place with 79 points and Mary Bess Doty, TNT, won third place with
12
The high point team of the intramurals has not been decided as yet because it has been impossible to play the tennis doubles or the finals in horseshoes. Kappa Kappa Gamma is now leading.
50 points in the non-sorority group.
Frances Bruce, Pi Beta Phi, won second in the sorority group with 83 points and Eleanor Baird Alpha Delta
Eight Scouts Complete Test
Are Awarded Junior Red Cross Life-saving Badge
The following eight Boy Scouts completed their Junior Red Cross life-sav
test on Saturday night: Frederic Carman, Donald Shubert, Wayne Gibson, Justice Carman, Reed Whestone, Jim Roland Johnson, and Bill Burrerman.
Robert L. Dill, 34, was the instructor of the scouts. Francis Dill, faap, and Joseph R. Dill were physical education, were the examiners. The completion of this test gives the Scouts the merit badge in life-saving. The completion of the test was completed in two evenings.
May Build Library Steps
Whether or not the steps of Watson library will be completed this summer leaps upon the state architect and when he is able to get out the plans, the architect will be seen appropriated by the state legislature, not as a special appropriation, but
"Thanks" to the
Carls say:-
FACULTY
SENIORS
JUNIORS
SOPHOMORES
FRESHMEN
- - - for the courtesy extended us the past year.
Here's hoping your vacation will be pleasant and profitable.
Owen Carl
C. C. Carl
Pork Elliott
Dunie Johns
Charles Roger
included in the general maintenance budget. The money will be available July 1. The state architect has been requested to start working on the job and he will begin as soon as plan on it the $1,000,000 budget are completed.
GRANADA
NOW! ENDS
WEDNESDA'
Go Loco With Rhythm to the Rumble of the Rhumba.
"In Caliente"
Dolores Del Rio
Pat O'Brien
Edward Horton
The DeMarcos
Plus—Comedy - Cartoon - News
THURSDAY ONLY Matinee and Nite
Mammoth Stage and Screen Show
"FOOTLIGHT FROLICS"
28 Vodvil Headliners
10 Big Time Acts
Flash Stage Band
The Smartest Revue
of the Season.
"THE FLORENTINE DAGGER"
ON THE SCREEN
MARGARET LINDSAY
DONALD WOODS
Sensational Mystery By Ben Hect
GOOD BYE. THANKS A LOT.
See you again next year.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
ELECTRIC SHOP SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Wheaton. Prop. Phone 686
CLOSED THURSDAY Open Again Saturday
UNION FOUNTAIN
Suo-basement Memorial Union
--in
Make Your School Year Complete by Attending the Dickinson.
DICKINSON
Karloff
NOW Ends Wednesday
A Man Monster — A Woman Monster — A Monster Thriller
"The Bride of Frankenstein"
ADDED GEMS
CAB CALLOWAY
In a Musical Short
STARTS THURSDAY The Government in Action "Let 'Em Have It"
with
RICHARD ARLEN
BRUCE CABOT
VIRGINIA BRUCE
N O D
s per course of the gree
reserves will be given to
the Police Dept. to
purchase new uniforms.
Starts Sunday
WILL ROGERS
"DOUBTING THOMAS"
DIVING PET DEJARDINS Olympic Diving Champion
BASEBALL PEPPER MARTIN Led National League in stolen boxes for 1934
GOLF CRAIG WOOD Golf Star
ATHLETES SAY:
"THEY DON'T GET YOUR WIND!"
SHOT PUT LEO SMITH Olympic Shot-Put Record Holder
BIKE RACING REGINE MCNAMARA "Run Man" of 6 Day Titles
SWIMMING SUSAN VILAS 5 Free-Style Swimming Titles
YOU'LL LIKE THEIR MILDNESS TOO!
DIVING
PETE DESIARDS
Olympic Diving Champion
BASEBALL
PEPPER MARTIN
Lead National League in
Stolen Bases for 1924
GOLF
CRAIG WOOD
Golf Stop
ATHLETES SAY:
"THEY DON'T
GET
YOUR WIND!"
SHOT PUT LEO SYTON
Olympic Short-Put
Record Holder
BIKE RACING
REGGIE MCGNAHARA
"You Win More of 6-Day
Titles" Racing
SWIMMING
SUSAN VILAS
5 Free-Style Swimming Titles
YOU'LL LIKE
THEIR
WILDNESS TOO!
PETE DESLAKINS, winner of many M.I.A. and Olympic diving titles,
says "Divers and swimmers like a mild cigarette. That why I
love the water."
Read these reports from star athletes approving Camels
When athletics agree upon one cigarette, its mildness is placed beyond question. For they must be sure about mildness Pete Desjardins says: "Camels are so mild that I can smoke as many as I like and still keep my wind in perfect condition." Pepper Martinez, feet-footed St. Louis Cardinals, says: "Camels are mild—cut down on my speed or wind." And Pepper is backed by Leo Sexton, Olympic shot-put record holder; Craig Wood, the golf star; Reggie McNamara,
SHOT PUT LEO BYTON Olympic Shot Put Record Holder
BIKE RACING REQUIE MCNAHARA "Tran Men" of 6 Day "Bike" Racing
SWIMMING SUSAN VILAS 5 Free-Style Swimming Tolls
YOU'LL LIKE THEIR MILDNESS TOO!
More enjoyment for you in this mild cigarette! You'll find you can smoke Camels all you want! Athletes say that Camel's costlier tobacco doesn't tire their taste — don't upset their nerves or get their "wind."
the "bike" racer; and Susan Vilas, of swimming fame—to name only a few of the outstanding athletes who say they smoke inhaler drugs without disturbing their wind or nerves.
10
"I'SS IT ABS IS IMPORTANT TO YOU to keep "in condition "is it to any champ. Smoke Camels all you wish. Adhoc Champion's trophies are not given."
SO MILD! YOU CAN SMOKE ALL YOU WANT!
SO MILD! YOU CAN SMOKE ALL YOU WANT!
Camel
GAMEL
TURAN
45 18H. H. J. Reynolds Tab, Co.
GAMEL
TURANQUE AFRICANA
COSTLIER TOBACCOS!
Camels are made from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS
— Turkish and Domestic —
than any other popular brand.
(Signed) R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N.C.